Category: Small Residential Size: Small Condition: Fair/Poor Inhabitants: Animal domestication tribe members
Description
The animal domestication tribe travels often, taking frequent day trips to other areas of Gator Bay to trade with the friendlier tribes, gather intel, and most importantly, search for animals to domesticate. Split between two buildings, the remains of an old horse stabling area were roughly rebuilt and decently insulated to provide shelter from the outdoor elements and a place to store domesticated animals in a relatively orderly fashion, albeit a bit inhumane.
Despite the tribe’s best efforts, the stables absolutely reek and can be smelled from a great distance away due to the high population of wildlife kept in rather crowded conditions. Because of this, many of the tribe members have opted to building outdoor tent-style or shack-style housing to sleep in and keeping the animals indoors by themselves at night. While this seems a bit illogical, the tribe does this out of fear of the animals escaping if they were kept outdoors for long periods of time instead of inside a closed building. For population sustainment purposes, the animals are allowed supervised time to graze during the day to make sure they are eating properly and remaining in "useable condition".
Furthermore, the stables allow the tribe a place to store their transport equipment, such as harnesses, leads, and sleds.
Category: Small Residential
Size: Small
Condition: Fair/Poor
Inhabitants: Animal domestication tribe members
Description
The animal domestication tribe travels often, taking frequent day trips to other areas of Gator Bay to trade with the friendlier tribes, gather intel, and most importantly, search for animals to domesticate. Split between two buildings, the remains of an old horse stabling area were roughly rebuilt and decently insulated to provide shelter from the outdoor elements and a place to store domesticated animals in a relatively orderly fashion, albeit a bit inhumane.
Despite the tribe’s best efforts, the stables absolutely reek and can be smelled from a great distance away due to the high population of wildlife kept in rather crowded conditions. Because of this, many of the tribe members have opted to building outdoor tent-style or shack-style housing to sleep in and keeping the animals indoors by themselves at night. While this seems a bit illogical, the tribe does this out of fear of the animals escaping if they were kept outdoors for long periods of time instead of inside a closed building. For population sustainment purposes, the animals are allowed supervised time to graze during the day to make sure they are eating properly and remaining in "useable condition".
Furthermore, the stables allow the tribe a place to store their transport equipment, such as harnesses, leads, and sleds.